<p>In an interview in the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2016/04/09/janitor-see-fifth-child-graduate-from-college/1XX0fLRZgXCZCgoMC2usQN/story.html">Boston Globe</a>&nbsp;he says that he&nbsp;worked the graveyard shift as a janitor at Boston College for the last fifteen years -&nbsp;the same school each of his children attended.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Employees of the college are able to send their&nbsp;children to study there tuition-free bringing the&nbsp;costs down from $66,000 per year to just $3,000.</p>

<blockquote>
<p>&ldquo;I used to joke with the vice president that I&rsquo;d actually work for nothing because my kids are here because of that perk. I could care less if they even gave me a raise because my kids came here.&rdquo;</p>
</blockquote>

<p>Vantour&rsquo;s children include&nbsp;his oldest, Amy, who now works as a fundraiser, Michael, a mortgage writer, and Alicia, the youngest, who will graduate later this year with a nursing degree.</p>

<p>&quot;It feels great but it&#39;s kind bittersweet,&quot; Vautour told <a href="http://www.people.com/article/fred-vautour-boston-college-dad-works-night-shift-janitor-puts-5-kids-college-tuition-free?xid=socialflow_facebook_peoplemag">People</a> magazine. &quot;My oldest daughter started here in 1998 and now it&#39;s 2016 and my last one is graduating. In that much time I&#39;ve always had a kid at BC.&quot;&nbsp;<br />
<br />
Even after Alicia graduates, he says he plans to keep his job at the college. &quot;I love it,&quot; he explains. &quot;Working here makes me feel young.&quot;</p>
